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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-08-13, Page 24WENTEa DUO Singer Anne Murray and singer-composer Gene McLellan, regulars on CBC-TV's SINGALONG JUBILEE, are also heard regularly on CBC Radio. Anne will be seen this fall in a CBC-TV special with Gene as her special guest, Letter to the Editor TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 11111111111111111•1111111111111111111INW TcabataTelegram Syndicate That happy smile belongs to Roy, an appealing three- year-old of Anglo'-Saxon and West African descent. Roy is a handsome boy with expressive brown eyes, black curly hair and bronze skin. - Sturdy and healthy, Roy has a Veasant personality — so pleasant that he is spoiled in his foster home, He has been slow in talking d'nd has a manor speech impediment. Doctors say he, has not needed to talk because everytme seems to jump to give him things, They feel he will get over the speech difficulty and do not recommend therapy, Roy is not a demanding child. Re seems quite able to entertain himself with his toys and is especially good at creating things with building blocks. This little boy needs a loving family who will not worry over his speech problem and will value his heritage. To inquire about adopting Roy, please, write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia. ment Buildings, Toronto 182. Vox general adoption informa. tioti ask your Children's AM society, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES If you want a sure thing, here's a good one: 8 1/2 % interest on 3, 4 and 5 year term Guaranteed Certificates. Minimum deposit $500. Call us or drop in today. 372 Say Strnet Toronto, 364.7495 Also Berrie end Orillie Just ono of the many whys Starling Trosts looks offer y011f monoy GEBEL CABINETS LIMITED No. 4 Highway — 5 miles south of Exeter Manufacturers of ALL TYPES OF CABINETS Custom — Built To Your Specifications mum Iui~ faimmir 1113111111118811111111 .KITCHEN CABINETS .BATHROOM VANITIES .BOOK SHELVES & DIVIDERS INQUIRIES PHONE LUCAN 227-4431 DAYS INVITED ' 227-4592 Evenings 33 34,35, 36k, ELLWOOD $80000.00 Stock EPPS SALE Reduction Continues Clinton We have sold our slot e in Clinton, but before the new OWDO1 s 1 gii(11 OVOI tni Supi Ist , we MIS! REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK. All former sale prices have been reduced again — every single item in the store is ON SALE. Save now on all types of sports goods — guns '- fishing tackle, camping and cottage supplies, marine equipment -- army surplus goods, ammunition — antiques — just about everything for the camper — hunter — sportsman — fisherman. SEE THESE & HUNDREDS MORE — 'ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAINS. FINAL SALE STARTS THURS. AUG. 23RD & WILL END ON AUG. 29TH. Subject to prior sale. Terms: cash, All sales final, FISHING LURES (there are thousands), very best brands. FINAL SALE — Buy one and get another for lc. "MEDICINE BALLS"Tfor exercising), all leather — would make ideal hassocks or footstools, New — $24.00 FINAL SALE $2.00 EA. ,"HUNTING KNIVES" — we've got hundreds — all styles — all sizes! FINAL SALE DISCOUNTS — 25 to 50% — some even more! GUNS — all types — one of the largest selections in Canada — Winchester — Remington Savage, plus some of the finest imports: AMOS — shotguns — handguns — FINAL SALE PRICES. "MILITARY SURPLUS" — useful items at crazy prices! Water canteens — 88e ea. Tool pouches -- ideal for snow Machine tractor — car of boat — 18e ea. "SUPERIOR UNIVERSAL" rifle scopes —.1/2 PRICE! 22 CAL. "'COOEY" military rifle' excellent shape worth $25.00 to $35.00 )FINAL SALE $9.95 EA.! A GREAT DEAL OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED RECENTLY WS ALL OFFERED AT SALE DISCOUNTS,, Compact folding canoe or kayak fits in car trunk! Was $329.00 FINAL SALE $100.00. 18 H.P. EVINRUDE (hew). $610.00 reg. SALE $448.00, Used motors — bargain priced! Beautiful all leather GUN CASES — reg. $22,50F1NAL SALE $10.50 EA,! "TRIUS" TRAPS — reg. $40.00. FINAL SALE $29.99. CLAY BIRDS — sale — $3.88 Brand name fishing rods — $12.00 to $14.00. SALE — $6.69 to $7,47 ea. All reels — lines•etc. — REDUCED. USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, best quality oh sale how at about lb% of the original value! 6" DECORATED ALUM. TRAYS OR COASTERS — outdoor scenes were 70c eaSALE 3 for $1.00 10 for $2.001 ELLWOOD'S PRIVATE COLLECTION — antique guns — pistols "Winchester" and others. ALL SALE PRICED. Other antiques — ON SALE. "C.C.M." HOCKEY SKATES — men's — boys'. Reg. $29.00...SALE $16.88 PR.! GAME & BIRD CALLS — reduced 25% or more. Visit the SPECIAL SALE WAREHOUSE — hundreds of bargains4 Buy now for the season — all ammunition on salerFREE — with every box — one twist wire gun cleaner. • Deluxe Johnson fishing outfit — spin reel — glass rod — tine -7. a $22.95 value FINAL SALE $14.88. Best quality reloading equipment and bullets — going now at wholesale prices AND LESS! `11UCKHEIMER" HOLSTERS — Values $16,00 to $14,60 SALE $4.47 EA,. NOTE: ME NEW OWNERS WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THIS BUSINESS UNDER THE NAME "ELLWOOD EPPS SPORTING GOODS." STORE REOPENS ,SEPT. 4TH. BRING THE FAMII Y FNJOY THESE FINAL SALE BARGAINS UNTIL THE 79th ELLWOOD EPPS SPORTING GOODS-CLINTON 6A Minton Nevus-HgQQN14 Thursday, .Atigog. 20, 1970 OPP Reportsr I had a telephone call the other day from an old friend who told me she loved to read in this column about 'my family, I don't like to belabor the point about' my family- ft is kind of like running hornernovies nice but you can get TOO much. Rut lately so much has been happening with our family that I feel I should really fill you in on some of the details. Maybe some of you share the same problems and wonder if you are alone in them. Let me tell you first about our eldest son — the drummer boy. Yes, he's still drumming. think he's getting better but I seldom take the plugs out of my ears anymore to really find out. "The kid could have taken up _model building," my husband whines, every once in a while through the drone of guitars and things. Our son has had a job since early Spring, you know. He's not entirely hippy just yet. But there are days when I wonder whether I wouldn't just as soon have him at home in bed. He has used almost every cent of his hard earned cash to purchase frills for his drums. Now his drums extend across the entire width of our family room and boast three large, ringing, vibrating cymbals; a high hat; five assorted drums and some other gadgets for which I wouldn't even know the names. And a week or two ago we had a bonus. Our ton met a fellow with a set of drums who was willing to loan our boy the complete outfit for a few days. You guessed it. Double the pleasure for sonny but twice the headache for mom and dad. Last week I was struck down with the flu bug, ppointo mt yea, righting for every last ounce of life in me, I was serenaded regularly by the lad's newest perfected roll. "Even on My death bed is there no peace?" I wondered. And the summer has brought new problems. Young people, friends of our children, come to visit daily, I approve of this. It Is healthy • and good, But some days it, sets beyond hectic. We have three doors into our house and some days every one is swinging almost incessantly. I try to keep tabs on who is coming and going but there are times when I 'simply go upstairs, shut the bedroom door and try to forget it. The other night' one of the fellows came to our house looking for one of his pals. "He's not here," •I told him. "Where is he?" he asked. • "Have you tried his house?" I asked. "No. I didn't think of that. I didn't expect him tq be at home," he retorted simply. That should give you some idea of the popularity of our house. And the telephone. Could you possibly believe that our telephone is busier than any one in Eaton's chain? Our telephone is so busy that my husband's business associates have given up trying to reach him at home. It's true. They simply get in their cars and drive over without even trying the phone. And even that will present a problem soon. Many of our house guests are getting their driver's permits now and our limited parking lot will be filled. My husband's friends will have SEAFORTH Insures:. * Town Dwellings * All CfasS of Penn Property * Summer cottages * Churthes, Schools,i Halls (Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects etc,) it also available. te Park (Iowa 'Elie 0100 a bit, "At your age, the walk does you goad," quips our son. EverY once in a white. grandma comes to visit. She's a good soul and she seems to hold up well under the ring of the telephone, the sound of the drums, the wail of the record player, the banging at the doors, the twanging of the ,guitars, the pounding of transistor radios, the hum of i dozen teenage voices plus all the other normal household sounds. In fact, her visits to our hive of confusion , may have been what kept her calm recently in the face of an emergency, When that sniper went berserk in London, our grandma was caught in the crossfire, so as to speak. She was on the .scene, It shook her up a little but not really so much as it might have had she not been attuned to bedlam at out house. SALT REDUCLON DOES NOT ALWAYS REDUCE FAT No permanent weight loss will be achieved with the kind of self-imposed salt restricted diet that is possible for a person to undertake in the home (by not saltipg in the kitchen or at the table, or by avoiding the naturally salty foods). But, assuming that the amateur does reduce his salt intake over a long period of time, and cuts his salt reserves to minimum levels, then runs into serious trouble such as a severe injury, major surgery, a heat spell with excessive sweating what then? The answer is clear. He then develops the symptoms of salt deficiency. That is when he pays the penalty of self-diagnosis and treatment. The trouble is that he may not get over it. In cases like these, it may be useless to try to persuade people so misled: that such self-imposed low-salt are worthless; that they can be extremely dangerous; that anyone who would be benefitted by withholding salt from the diet is a sick person and needs medical care; but those are the facts. And here are the reasons why. Low sodium, salt-free, Salt-poor, or sodium-restricted diets — call them by any name — are prescribed by physicians for some — not all — patients suffering from certain serious heart, kidney and liver diseases. Each of these is a certain serious, prostrating illness which may be fatal if not skillfully and competently treated. It is true, of course, that the symptoms of salt deficiency may appear in salt-restricted patients, even under medical care, The symptoms range from fatigue prostration — the results of the loss of extracellular fluid and disturbances of postassium balance, kidney function and of nitrogen balance, But, these are part of the risk run by the patient to escape another danger of health-edema. He is safe, however; the physician who knows him and the danger, stands watchfully by to guard him. The physician takes the responsibility for the calculated risk. Man's historic regard for salt is a necessity has been abundantly confirmed by science which values it as more important to the body's well-being than any other of the chemical salts in the human make-up. Dear Sir: I was shocked to read of the political bickering that plagued the recent meeting of the World Youth Assembly of the United Nations. , The accounts re-affirmed my faith in the need for programs such as the Ontario Department of Education's. PROJECT SCHOOL-TO-SCHOOL. As Co-ordinator of this program since its inception in January 1968, it has given me great satisfaction to see it establish a growing bond of friendship and understanding between our people and those of the developing countries of the Commonwealth Caribbean. Through the exchange of letters and personal mementoes and classroom projects reflecting their day-to-day life and their cultural heritage, over 300,000 students from many ethnic backgrounds, share their lives and express very positive views regarding their aspirations for world peace, understanding and mutual respect. In a recent speech on International Education Year, Hon. W. S. Stevens, Minister of Education and Health for Dominica, W. I,, said that Project School-to-School is bringing about closer human Please be careful in his. INVESTIOAT1QN$ Criminal: Thefts, four; Breaking and 'Entering, three; Disturbances, five; Other, 35, ACCIDENTS Traffic: Aecidents, 10; Property Damage, seven; Personal Injury, two; Fatal, one; No. Injured, four; No. Killed, one, On SundaA July 26, on No. 21 Highway north of Jet, Huron Rd. 10 (Drysdale) Karl Jansel, 184 Central Avenue, London, and Gerald Asa Steckle, RR 2, Zurich, were involved in a two car accident resulting in minor damage to their vehicles. On Monday, July 27, on Con. Rd. 12 at Jet. of Sideroad 3, Carl Reinhardt, RR 2, Teeswater and William Hogan, RR 3, Lucknow, were involved in a two car accident resulting in damage to the vehicles they were driving. On Tuesday, July 28; on No. 25 Cty. Rd. west of Carlow-Intersection No. 1 Cty. Rd., Blair Arnold Ketch, 350 King Street, West, Kitchener and Lillian Hewerdine, 29 Front Street, London, were involved in a two car accident resulting in damage to the vehicles they were driving. On Wednesd iay, July 29, on No. 21 Hwy. south of Jet. Hwy. 86 (Amberley) Thomas HugheS, Marie Lakes, Walkerton was involved in a single car accident resulting in damage to his vehicle. Hughes received injuries. On Wednesday, July 29, on No. 31 Cty. Rd. at intersection of No. 6 Sideroad, James Kernighan, RR 4, Goderich and Brian Samuel Mabon, RR 6, Goderich were involved in a motorcycle car accident resulting' in damage to the vehicles they were driving. Kernighan was fatally injured, On Friday, July 31, on Con. 2, Tuckersmith Twp. west of No. 12 Cty. Rd. James Richard Scott, 83 Chalk St., Seaforth was involved ' in a single car accident resulting in damage to his vehicle. On Friday, July 31, on No. 8 Hwy. east of Seaforth, Glen Nelson Smith, 693 Talbot Street, London was involved in a single car accident resulting in minor damage to, the vehicle he was driving. On Friday, July 31, on Lot 24, Maitland Cpn, east of No. 31 Cty. Rd. a parked unattended vehicle owned by Norman Atkinson, RR 2, Clinton was struck by a vehicle driven by Hilda 'Hakker, RR 2, Clinton resulting in minor damage to the vehicles. On Friday, July 31, on No. 21 Highway, south of Port Albert (River Br.) Gaston Lalonde, 1049 Elgin Street, Wal-a-cAurg, Paul Willi Lamparsici, 83 Cambria Street, Stretford and .Edward Ph*, Hensall, were involved in a three car accident resulting damage to their vehiples, fasSengers Elsie; and Franz Lamparski, 83 Cambria 'Street, Stratford and Charles 1301 Elgin .street, Wallacehurg received injuries. On Saturday, August 1, on No, 21 Hwy, south of Goderich, Gerald Boersma, ,RR I, Exeter and Robert Thompson, 1400 Rentworth Avenue, Apt. 44, London, were -involved in 'a two car accident resulting in damage to the vehicles they were driving. Charges, 44; 38; L,C.A., six; of which two are minors; Warnings, 24, General, Requests for Assistance, 28; Prisoner Escort, two; Convictions, In Provincial Court, Criminal Division, 63 Persons convicted of H.T.A. offences and three convicted of L.C.A. offences. WARNINGI Motorists! Before starting out on a holiday trip, make sure you start in a car that is in good working order, Break-downs away from home can be costly. They can mean long delays , . time and money gone . even a life lost by a collision. Make sure your car is in excellent operating. condition as part of your holiday preparations. Autumn starter easy-pay loans Now is the time to mice sure your home is up-to date and ready for Winter, We'll lend you money on collateral or we'll arrange ' mortgage loans. Wei(' experienced service, Competitive rates. Personalized attention. Arrange it today at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1669 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets, Godilrich .624-7381 From My -Window Gran., nia Was in crossfire Shirley Keller understanding between the two peoples. He called on the United Nations to adopt the program as a means of establishing useful friendships throughout the entire world, regardless of color, class or creed, Recently, the Project School-to-School Co-ordinators from seventeen Commonwealth Caribbean states, attended a seminar, in Toronto sponsored by the Department of education. At that time, the Minister of Education, William G. Davis, summed up the expressed views of thousands of Canadian and West 'Indian youth when he stated: "Without communication there can be no understanding; without understanding there can be no respect; without respect there can be no peace." To many this statement will be an oversimplification of the world's ills. But, where better to be-gin? Yours sincerely, George J. Mason, Co-Ordinator, Special Projects Unit. Agents;'James keys, !tit 1, Seaforth; V. Lane, itit 6, Seaforth; Vni Leiper, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Artissels; 'Harold Squire, Clinton; Ceorge Coyne, Dublin; Donald C. 'Eaton, Seatorth,